A guided first conversation: here is what we already reviewed, what we want to learn from you, and where the Force for Health Network already overlaps the work you love. We leave with your priorities, timelines, and a right-sized plan.
We looked at your public footprint so this time can be about you, not catch-up. Green means it exists and works; amber means an easy opportunity.
Built on SnapPages. The home page currently reads "Changes are Coming Soon!" with only Home / Media / Contact / Give, a P.O. box, and phone. An Our Story page carries the rich history. Essentially a clean slate — which is good news.
Agape Christian Church International has an active page (Tucson, AZ). This is likely where your real-time community lives today.
Check what matters. Set a priority. We will use your picks to recommend the simplest, most efficient tech, not the most expensive. Nothing here commits you to anything.
The front door for each ministry.
This is where the Refugee Resource Center becomes more than a website.
Where FFH + Sickle Cell Foundation of Arizona meet your community.
The behind-the-scenes that keeps it sustainable and fundable.
We match the tool to the need. A church brochure site and a refugee learning hub are two different jobs — we do not overbuild the first or undersell the second.
Service times, events, sermons, and a strong Give button. No custom engineering. Your team updates it without paying a developer each time.
A learning + workforce hub under the Refugee Center's own name and web address (e.g. learn.refugeeresourceaz.org): GED, digital literacy, workforce, multilingual tutor, progress tracking, and grant-ready reporting.
Valeene becomes a trained community Director. Grants and donations route through the Force for Health Academy Foundation as scholarships; the Foundation buys licenses from the Network at fair value — keeping nonprofit and for-profit cleanly separate.
Your ministries and our programs point at the same communities. These are ready-made bridges.
Our Active-Communities program + video library for African health. Aligns directly with Seeds of the Heart in Kenya and ACCI/Kenya.
Program & video playlist →Our India work centers on Pune. Seeds of the Heart already develops church leaders in India — a natural place to share curricula and reporting.
Leadership + health literacyOur partner for sickle cell education, screening & awareness. Sickle cell is far more common in African-origin populations — a direct fit for refugee families.
Screening · education · navigationHealth citizenship delivered through trusted faith communities — the exact model Agape already lives out in Tucson.
Congregation-led wellnessGED, digital literacy, workforce, acculturation — the Academy already teaches this. Point it at your learners.
Workforce + acculturationPhlebotomy and allied-health training pathways can give refugee students a real on-ramp to employment.
Career on-rampsThe Sickle Cell Foundation of Arizona has long wanted a Refugee Taskforce for Sickle Cell — and the Refugee Resource Center is the ideal home for it. This is the single most compelling place our three worlds meet: faith community, refugee services, and a health partner with a real mission.
We capture this live in the meeting. Fill the owner and target date together — it becomes the shared plan.
| Priority | When | Owner | Target date |
|---|---|---|---|
| Refresh church website + Give | Now | ||
| Stand up Refugee Resource Center page | Now | ||
| Pilot one learning track (GED or digital literacy) | Next | ||
| Launch Refugee Sickle Cell Taskforce (with SCFA) | Next | ||
| Line up grant funding via Foundation | Next | ||
| Seeds of the Heart missions hub (Kenya + Pune) | Later | ||
| — |
No pressure and no lock-in. Each level stands on its own and flows into the next.